THE WEATHER I RAIN( AND COLDER TODAY" CY f Rtr t 4Ia it!3 ASSOCIATI PRESS IA T AND JIGHT siRyIc I i n irrrrrrrs rww .. ri A4 VOL. XXXII. No. 46 COUNCIL FAVORS WEARING TOQUS NEXT SAT-URDAY ALSO ADVOCATES GENERAL WEAR. ING OF THEM DURING WIN. TER MONTHS NEW STUDENTS ALL TO WEAR FRESH INSIGNIA Gives Vote of Thanks to Organizations and Individuals Who Sent '25 Team on Trip Wearing of the class toques by all classes of the University at the Min- nesota game and on all school days thereafter during the winter months, was heartily endorsed by the Student council at their weekly meeting held last night at the Union. This action definitely fixes Saturday as official Toque day. The council went on. record as adopting the following toque regula- tions: Freshman, plain grey with poms of departmental colors, which are described in the "Freshman Bible"; sophomore, maroon body and porn with white band-three inches from the top; junior, white body and pom with navy band three inches from top; senior, navy body and pom with white band three inches from top; post graduate, top half of body navy, lower half of body white with white poms. Students on the campus are to con- sider themselves as freshmen and to wear the freshman toque until they have spent two semesters here or have received 24 hours of credit. Post grad- uates, and others, who have worn the four class toques or who have been allowed their senior credits at the Un- iversity, may wear the post graduate toque. A vote of thanks was passed by the. council to all organizations and indi- viduals who helped to send the fresh- man team to Wisconsin. '" ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,' MICHIGAN - A BARRIER OF FLESH WHICH REFUSED TO BE CRUSHED, A SPIRIT WHICH REFUSED TO BE COWED - AT MADISON -MILWAUKEE TELEGRAM. In the Milwaukee Telegram the fol- describes the fight. Michigan fight and lowing comments on the Michigan-Wis- consin game are given: Coach Yost and eleven blue jerseyed tigers from Michigan cut short long Jawn Richards' career of triumph at Camp Randall last Saturday afternoon. The Wolverine grappled the Badger and it was a draw-a bitter, bitter draw, which left the Wolverine happy and the Badger disconsolate at the close. A barrier of flesh which refused to be crushed and a spirit which re- fused to be cowed, that was Michigan Saturday afternoon on its first invas- ion of Badger confines in 16 years. Bitterest Struggle Camp Randall in all its days has wit- nessed some bitter struggles and nerve jarring battles, but there is none which takes precedent over the meeting of Saturday. Bitter is the only word that Michigan spirit were a huge surprise Saturday. No such opposition was ex- pected from our 'neighbors across the lake. But Yost had his eleven well schooled and well drilled and to the man they fought with a grim determin- ation which is only characteristic of collegiate-football and only comes to a gridiron warrior fighting for the hon- or of his Alma Mater. "They Shall Not Pass" "They shall not pass" was Michi- gan's battle cry, and the Badgers, strive as they would, could not negoti- ate those few sacred yards of Michigan territory which time and again inter- vened between Wisconsin and victory. Let it not be said that the Badgers did not fight. They storve miglitly but ever as they renewed the assault Michigan's spirit would match them at the crucial moment." UNVEIL MEMORIAL TABLET SATURDAY IN' HONOR OF, DEAD HERO ATHLETES Ceremonies in Commemoration to Conducted by President of "M" Club Be 5, ife ?Iembers hip lien-Dine Tuesday Workers on the recent Union cam- paign for life memberswill be enter- tained next Tuesday night in the Union assembly hall instead of tonight as an- nounced last week, the date being changed yesterday by. the campaign committee. A special program of speeches and music will follow the banquet and the winning team for the drive, captained by C. A. Campbell, 124E, will be given special recogni- tion. E. C. Stark, Sch. of M., the sales- man who had the highest individual total of sales, will also be presented with a silver loving cup. A final tabulation of the figures for the drive, completed at the Union yes- terday, shows that 1,625 new life mem- bers were added to the roster of the Union as a result of the drive, this be- ing 25 in excess of the quota. CHOOSE MEMORIAL DANCE CHAPERONS Chaperons for the Veterans' Me- morial dance Friday night in Barbour gymnasium are Dr. Hugh M. Beebe and Mrs. Beebe, Dr. Dean W. Myers and Mrs. Myers, and Dr. Louis-P. Hall and Mrs. Hall. The chaperons for the dance Satur- day night are Dr. John Sundwall and Mrs. Sundwall, Maj. Robert Arthur and Mrs. Arthur, and Prof. F. H. Stev- ens and Mrs. Stevens. In an interview late Wednesday aft- ernoon Harry H. Archer, '22, chair- man of the memorial committee ar- ranging the dance, stated that his committee was well satisfied with the sale of the tickets. About 50 tickets remain unsold for Saturday and about 75 for Friday night. The features of both dances will be a moonlight scenic dance, the Dar- ling quartette, ard novelty dances with favors for both women and men. Band to lead Sophs to Games In order to organize a band to lead the sophomore class to the games Sat- urday at Ferry field, all sophomores who were members of last year's freshman band are urged to be pres- ent at a rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock to- night in room 205 Mason hall. MICHIGAN LETTER MEN GIVE FUNDS FOR FITTING PLAQUE Four. Michigan athletes who gave their lives for their country during the late war will be honored at the unveiling of the memorial tablet at Ferry field Saturday. Maj. James K. Watkins, president of the "M" club, will have charge of the ceremonies which will be held before the opening of the Minnesota game. The tablet is of bronze, and fully in keeping with its purpose as a per- manent memorial to the four "M" men who made the supreme sacrifice for their country. On it appears an ea- UNION N9ffLISTING ROOMS FOR WEEKEND LANDLADIES ASKED TO NOTIFY COMMITTEE OF AVAILABLE SPACE Rooms for the accommodation of visitors in Ann Arbor over the week- end of the Minnesota game are be- ing listed this week by'the Union housing committee in the lobby of the Union.' Anyone having rooms availa- ble for use either Friday or Saturday night is requested by the committee to notify it as soon as possible, as re- quests for accommodations have been coming in for the past three weeks and must be tabulated as soon as pos- sible. Office hours during which the in- formation will be received at the Union are from 1 to 5 o'clock every afternoon this week. Landladies 'can phone in the necessary information or can write to the committee in care of Philip J. Schneider, '24. Students can secure rooms for vis- itors over the week-end by applying this afternoon at the Union desk, Aft- er today all accommodations will be reserved for visiting alumni direct, as it is the aim of the Union to provide for all those that apply before game time Saturday. Teacher Registration Shows Gain Three hundred and ten prospective teachers registered at the bureau of appointments before it closed Monday evening. The figure represents an in- crease of 50 over that of last year, while 100 more are expected to regis- ter before the end of the year. Appli- cations for teachers' positions will not come in until the beginning of next semester. Lindsay Reaches Swedish University Prof. George A. Lindsay, of the phys- ics department, who was granted a leave of absence for the year 1921-1922 for special research work in the Uni- versity of Lund, Sweden, has sent word of his arrival at his destination. Pro- fessor Lindsay is expected to continue his work at Michigan next year. gle, mounted on a block "M" and bear- ing in its talons a furled American flag. Under the eagle is the inscrip- tion, "In Honor of the 'M' Men of the University of Michigan Who Gave Their Lives for Their Country in the World War." Then follow the names of the hero athletes: Curtis G. Red- den, '04, Howard R. Smith,. '12, Otto Carpell, '13, and Efton James, '15. Beneath the names are the words of eulogy, "Not Dead; But Living in Deeds. Such Lives Inspire." Redden was a member of the Var- sity football and baseball teams dur- ing the time he was in school. During the war he was a lieutenant colonel of the 149th field artillery. He died in Germany after a brilliant career and a recommendation for promotion to the rank of brigadier general. Smith, while at the University, was a brilliant pitcher on the Varsity nine. After becoming a lieutenant in the aviation corps, he was killed in an aeroplane accident in England. Car- pell, one of Yost's halfbacks during 1911 and 1912, was also an aviator. He died of heart failure following influ- enza while in the South. James, first lieutenant of infantry, was killed in action in the Verdun sectorkOct. 14, 1918. He was a football man, playing end during the season of 1914. The plaque, bought from funds sub- scribed by the "M" club, will be plac- ed temporarily in front of the club house at Ferry field, where it will remain, until Michigan's new stadium and club house are built, at which time it will be permanently located in the wall of the trophy room. "M" men present at the game Sat- urday are requested to meet at the ffag pole at 1:30 o'clock in order to participate in the unveiling.- Journalist Tells Of Feature Work V. V. McNitt, ex-'02, addressed Prof. John L. Brumm's journalism classes yesterday ;morning, presefting vari- ous phases of the newspaper profes- sion, with which he is intimately fa- miliar, having advanced in a few years from printer's "devil" to his presen capacity as head of two large news feature services in New York. "Don't be discouraged when you write something good and no one seems to notice it," said Mr. McNitt to the class in feature writing. "Sooner or later some of the 'pow- ers' will see your work and your re- ward will be forthcoming." After relating the stories of the ca- reers of several noted writers, Mr. McNitt concluded, "Aim high, but don't be afraid to start at the bottom. Brilliancy and a knack for writing will get one nowhere without consht- ent hard work." Paris Professor to Lecture Here Charles Cestre, professor of Amer- ican Literature and Civilization at the University of Paris, will deliver six lectures at the University during the week beginning April 24, 1922, on the general subject, "The Contribution of France to the Universal Ideals of Mankind." THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921 RECITAL BEGINS LECTURE COURSE Charles Rann Kennedy with Edith Wynhe Matthlson (Kennedy) Artists on Program BOTH STAND HIGH IN STAGE AND INTERPRETATIVE WORLD With a joint recital of scenes from standard dramas, Charles Rann Ken- nedy, author of "The Servant in the House", and Edith Wynne Matthison (Kennedy) will open the course of en- tertainments given under the auspices of the University Oratorical associa- tion at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Hill auditorium. Mr. Kennedy, according to Prof. R. D. Hollister, of the public speaking department, has given us some of our finest modern plays. "His 'Servant in the House' and 'The Terrible Meek' have made a profound impression up- on both the reading and the play-go- ing public." Mrs. Kennedy, who played the lead opposite Sir Henry Irving, was the creator of "Everyman", a morali- ty play, and played the title role in University Hall some years ago. She also appeared in Ann Arbor in 1908, playing the role of "Auntie" in "The Servant in the House. Romance Tin ges Air OIf Players Club Production (By Lillian Scher) Romance was in the air at the per- formance of the Players club last eve- ning at Sarah Caswell Angell hall. The "caller" of the "Lost Silk Hat" regained his romance with his hat - albeit at the sacrifice of his beauti- ful doom, and the girl "Maud" in the "Florist Shop" created her own ro- mance and that of the two long-en- gaged lovers, Miss Wells, an Mr. Jackson. The honors of the evening belong to Amy Loomis, '22, who was decidedly the kind sentimental maid of the "Flower Shop,' and whose clever portrayal of the role was keenly ap- preciated by the audience. Devera Steinberg, '22, as Miss Wells, and Ralph Johnson, '23, as Mr. Jackson were decidedly pleasing, and William Randall, grad., played the temper- mental poet of the "Lost Silk Hat" with clever interpretation. RED CROSS STARTS FIRST DAY ACTIVE DRIVE FOR MEMBERS With the opening of its house to house canvas yesterday the local chapter of the Red Cross began the first day of its active drive for mem- bers. The campus drive began yester- day and will continue for the rest of the week. The membership fee is the usual annual fee of $4 Half the pro- ceeds from the local campaign go to the national organization for its work and the other half is kept for work in Ann Arbor. GARGOYLE SMASHES PREVIOUS SALES RECORDS; SELLS 4,000 All previous sales records were smashed by 1,000 when the November issue of the Gargoyle totalling 4,000 copies was practically disposed of on Tuesday. The remaining copies of the Football Number, with the exception of a few copies which will be sold for the benefit of the returning alumni on the campus Saturday, have been placed on sale at various book stores and news stands in the city. Graduates to Meet Every Monday Blue Monday is a thing of the past for graduate women. At 4 o'clock every Monday afternoon in Barbour gymnasium the Graduate Women's club serves tea to its members and friends. Plans for contributing to the women's building are now under con- sideration and the club is planning a booth for the bazaar. Brazilian Expedition Leaves Dec. 15 R. B. Williamson, one of the honor- ary curators of the museum, has or- ganized an expedition for the purpose of searching the interior of Brazil for specimens of dragon flies, both for his own collection and for the museum. The expedition will sail Dec. 15, and it will not return until satisfactory dis- coveries are made. MICHIGAN ENSIAN DRIVE TOTAL 75 PRICE FIVE CE WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ IN THE DAILY? What would you like to read In The Daily?. The length of the grotto at the ave of thennA At End of Third Day Last Year 1,194 Subscriptions Were Signed SEGALL, '24, SECURES MOST ORDERS; FORSYTHE '23, NEXT Three days of campaigning for sub- scriptions to the 1922 Michiganensian have netted a total of 751 orders. Yes- terday's sales, amounting to 302, ex- ceeded those made on either of the. other two days. During the first three days of last year's drive 1,194 subscriptions were obtained as compared with the 751 this. year. The third day alone last year brought in 393 orders. The salespeople getting the largest number of subscriptions yesterday were Bernard Segall, '24, with 40; Elizabeth Forsythe, '23, with 31, and Barbara Wagner, '22, with 24. The book will be worked out in a sympony of browns this year, according to the editors. The color of the paper will be changed from white to an ivory tinted sepia, while the pages will be the 'same color throughout 'with the exception of light; brown insert sheets used to head the, sections. The editors declare that they intend to harmonize the book so; that there will not be any foreign colors to jar the reader. "I believe that the book has pre- viously reached perfection in almost every line but art of colors, and we are going to try and work that out this year," said James Frey, '22, managing editor. A statement was issued by the Michiganensian office yesterday aft- ernoon that there would be absolute- ly no extension of time on the sen- for pictures. The statement declares that 90 per cent of the seniors have already had theirdpictures taken and that it is not deemed necessary to make any time extension as has been given in past years. YoW1 DIVE TOTAL $110 End of First Day Sees White Team in Lead with $577 At the end of the Y. W. -C. A. cam- paign's first day, the white team led with a pledge of $577. The red team's efforts netted them $340.50, and the blue's $293.20, giving a total of $1,- 210.70. These team reports were announc- ed last night at the finish of the wed- ding ceremony uniting Miss Y. W. C. A. and Mr. Budget, which was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock at Newberry hall. The members of the wedding party were as follows: Minister, Martha Dodd, '23; bride, Constance Smith, '24; groom, Katherine Riggs, '24; mother, Helen Schermerhorn, '23; vesper service, Thelma Smith, '25; girl reserve, Sarah Randal, '24; Lake Geneva, Margaret Ann Keegan, '24; hospital service, Joana Holbrook, '25; social service, Catherine Livingstone, '25. Architects Hold Meetings Sophomore and freshman architec- tural clases held short business meetings yesterday afternoon. WindsT What a silk worm lives on? Or what becomes of the empty paste pots in a newspaper office? Does The Daily contain news, of a constant variety, or features, or departments to which you turn with especial anxiety? Seriously, though,- the critical minds of a college world are In. genously diversified. It is some. thing of a problem to cater to such an imposing clentele. Which brings the proposition of immediate concern to the front? What would you like to read in The Dally? Mail your sugges- tions to: The City Desk. Mich- igan Daily, Ann Arbor, Michigan. run PALL bRMI SC. H. DALY, '22L, IN CHARGE MEETING; WILL INSTRUCT OFFICERS 1 KIPKE, '24, ANNOUNCES CAPTAINS, LIEUTENANTS Flag Rush and Cane Spree to B Chief Contests; Rules Are Explained Sophomores will appear in force a 7 o'clock tonight in the Natural Soi. ence auditorium, where they will b addressed by their captains and lieu- tenants and plans drawn up for the Fall games Saturday. C. H. Daly '22L, of the Student council, will be in charge of the meeting and will n- struct the officers of the games Archie MacDonald, '22L, will speak and cheerleaders will be present t bring out the spirit of the class of '24 Captains and lieutenants of the sophomore class for the games were appointed today by Harry G. Kipke president of the class, as follows: 01 the engineers, M. B. Parsons, captain and C. R. Webb, F. S. Kratz, C. A Ross, C. L. Hulswit, and J. P. Sutter lieutenants; of the lits, E. E. Murane captain, and W. Weeks, A. B. Mc- Wood, L. B. Lawton, H. McGraph, and C. o. Creal, lieutenants. As yet the freshman class has not appointed its captains and lieutenants but they will be named before the freshman pep meeting which will be held at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in Natural Science auditorium. The games this year will consist of the Flag Rush and the Cane spree They will be held at 10 o'clock shar Saturday morning at Ferry field. The Cane Spree will be the first event and will be fought by 20 picked me from each class. At the close of the event, which will count one point, the class having the most canes in its pos- session wins. This will be followed by the Falg Rush. The freshman class will surround the poles and the sophomores will endeavor to take down the flags. Three minute periods with five minute intermissions will be allowed for this event, and at the close all flags remainng on the poles will count two for the freshmen and all taken off count two for the sopho- mores. DRUID INITIATION SCHEDULED TODAY Druids, senior literary honorary so- ciety, will hold its fall initiation at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Following ceremonies in the sacred oak grove, the secrets of the society will be ex- plained to the new men at the Druid room in the Union tower. Members and neophytes will then attend a ban- quet at the Union. LIFE MEMBERS NOW HAVE PRECEDENCE FOR OPERA TICKETS Full paid life members of the Unionwere mailed application blanks for tickets for "Make It for Two' yesterday. They now have prece- dence for seats, cast, chorus and com- mittee members having been give: the customary two days in which tc file their preferenees. Full paid life members will give way to participat- ing life members tomorrow, when the latter will be sent application blanks No night of the week of Dec. 5 when the show plays in Ann Arbo has been set aside for an "evening clothes" affair. The Union has neve officially authorized such a proced. ure. However, if the custom of for mer years is followed by students Friday night, Dec. 9, will become for. mal night. Officials are encouraging groups o' students to attend the opera in bod les. Although each student can or der only four tickets, the return en- velopes of a number of students can be enclosed in one larger envelope and a block of seats will be issued accordingly. Subscriptions from alumni and Ani Arbor merchants largely supported the Athletic association in '99.